Because when considering the complexity of transferring funds between LLCs and the desire to streamline real estate operations, establishing a holding company maybe in my primary state of our holdings seems right?

I found this but I can't understand what the other costs are https://www.narpm.org/members/resources/rent-vs-sell-calculator/SFH current value: $441,000Bought for (2020 new construction): $362,000 (primary residence till Nov 2023)Mortgage balance: $218,000Interest rate: 2.375% for 15-year loan (12 years left)Annual Tax, insurance and HOA: $7,000Current rent: $2950Appreciation: Reached $441K in March 2022 and has stagnated since.

I plan to cash out refinance my primary residence and use that money to invest in my first property.

Examples: Medical Professional Financing (stronger rates and limited down), low down payments of 3.5-10% on jumbo primary, second home or investment properties, 10% down for investment properties of 1-4 units (with no PMI) and portfolio or private loans with attractive ARM or seller carried rates we negotiated. 

Unlike traditional rental properties, where tenants can easily move out, mobile homes are harder to relocate.

Now my primary contact, Dave Sherman, is saying that I need to deal with Bruce Wuollet on the matter (as apparently they aren't sharing information with each other).

I've done it the traditional way of using my credentials; credit, job/salary, personal info. to getting a FHA loan.

For me, this meant renting out a room in my first primary residence.

The prospect primary job is in apartment property management, but that job doesn't cover our 3.5x income requirement, the prospect has picked up 2 additional jobs that were really recent like this month and last month and one of them is the one I'm currently talking here about.

Hi Grayson, with you mentioning conventional 5% down and FHA 3.5% down, it sounds like you are referring to a primary residence.Private Lending/Hard Money Lending is usually on investment property (We can do primaries but it is highly regulated & varies state to state so most refrain from it.)If you are looking to get into a flip, long term loan, whatever it may be.If you have no experience & a solid fico, rule of thumb is 20% down.Hope that helped :)